Victoria County History

it. 52 At about the time of Henry VIII it came to John Fullwood son of Richard Fullwood of Clay Hall in Tanworth in marriage with Jane the daughter of Baldwin Heath of Forde Hall . 53 John Fullwood was

Nonconformity ROMAN CATHOLICISM BEFORE 1830. A letter from Clay Hall , dated 1584, refers to a thatcher, William Forest , who was said to have been converted by his master, Austin Belson . 1 In 1582-6 several Barking persons, including

In 1649 Frankland sold the manor to (Sir) Thomas Cambell (Bt.), who already held Clay Hall in Ilford . Woodgrange subsequently descended with Clay Hall 177 until 1738, when Cambell Price sold it to John Pickering , merchant. Pickering left

Act of 1797 was exchanged with John Hunter , 11 the owner of Darkes. 12 The Clare Hall or Clay Hall estate originated in c . 40 a. acquired piecemeal between 1730 and 1745 by Thomas Roberts , a linen-draper.

on the death of his son Andrew, who left four daughters, of whom the eldest, Sarah, received Umberslade (with Clay Hall , Codbarrow, and Ladbroke Park ). She married the 5th Earl of Plymouth in 1788 , and afterwards Lord

1813, but was invalided home after being badly wounded at Bergen-op-Zoom.[footnote] Lindsay lost his first wife, who died at Clay Hall, near Windsor, in July 1820, after only 17 months of marriage.[footnote] He was a spectator at the Lords debate

British History Online

Hastings and the Clothiers of Essex, touching the infringement of his patent for the making of frisadoes. Sept. 26. Clay Hall, in Essex. 29. Tho. Powle to the Council. Has examined William Forest, a thatcher, touching certain seditious words said

British Newspapers 1600-1900

Mis John N. Foster, of a daughter. DEATHS. On the 5th inst. of consunaption, age-. 26, Thomas Harrison, of Clay Hall, Old Windsor, Berkshire, sculptor student, of the Royal Academy, and soas of the late John Harrison, per- ttait painter.

to enable him to devote himself wholly to astronomy, and removed him from Bath to Datchet, and subsequently to Clay Hall. Caroline continued his sole confidential assistant, and the work of a large observatory made the most exacting demands upon

yesterday. It is believed to have been the work of two tramps. Four men were, yesterday, killed at the Clay Hall Colliery, near Wroseharn, througll falling from the descend- ing cage to the bottom of thes shalt. It js feared

of the miners. The demand for coal is unexampled. The Denbighshire police are investigating an outrage perpetrated at the Clay Hall Colliery, in the Wrexham distriot. ' It is reported tbat, in consequence of the pro- prietor drawing slack from

called Agot Field -j Mr. William Oakley, of King's Walden, who pays annually And, John Izod Pryor, esquire, of Clay Hall, in the parish ofi Walkern, who pays annually for a field adjoining Bassells,l situate close to the town of

payment of 2/. 10,?., which is called Lot Mael's donation. It is paid by F. R. Buckworth, esq., of Clay Hall, Norfolk. There is no mention of it in Lot Maers Will. It has been paid regularly for many years.

12 poor men and 12 poor women, and 11. for a sermon, annually. The present Thcophilus Buckworth, esq., of Clay Hall, Norfolk, pays annually ll. for a sermon, and provides coats for four poor men and gowns for eight poor

the manifestation of it:- "Sir, We take the liberty to introduce Mr. Clay Hall , tallow chandler, of this town, to your notice. We have long known him as an honest, fair tradesman, de¬ serving our countenance and support. He

my children, were I not to publish the following voluntary and spontaneous document:- " We, the undersigned neighbours of Clay Hall , of Cleve- Jand-square, Liverpool ,Tallow Chandler, do declare, that we have known him since he kept a shop